Rationality of certain triangle tilings

We consider tilings of a triangle $ABC$ by congruent copies of a triangle that has one angle equal to ${120}^{\circ }$, has non-commensurable angles (that is, not all angles are rational multiples of $\pi$), and is not similar to $ABC$. We prove that any such tiling has commensurable sides, meaning that the side lengths can be taken to be integers after scaling. As a consequence, we show that outside of a couple of special cases, a triangle (allowing all angles) tiling must either have commensurable angles or commensurable sides (that is, all sides have rational ratios).